smart grid - overview of market segment & technology
TRANSCRIPT
Smart GridMarket Segment & Technology
Overview
David SidhuDavid Sidhu & Associates
• U.S. Electricity Sector Overview• How is Electricity Delivered – Simplified View• How is Electricity Delivered – Detailed View• Transmission & Distribution Architecture – Detailed View
• Smart Grid Market• Global Market Size for Smart Technologies 2009 - 2014
• U.S. Market Size for Smart Grid Technologies 2009 - 2014
• Global Smart Grid Market Size 2009 – 2014
• “End-to-End” Smart Grid Market Taxonomy• “End-to-End” Smart Grid Players by Market Segment
• Smart Grid Technology Overview• What is the Smart Grid• Smart Meter: AMI/HAN Interface• Smart Meter: AMI Interface• Smart Meter: AMI Network and Communications• Demand Response
Contents:
U.S. ELECTRICITY SECTOR OVERVIEW
• Annual revenues of $300 billion in the U.S.– 30% larger than the Automobile industry– 50% larger than the Telecommunications industry
• 3,273 Electrical Utilities in the U.S.– 210 are Investor Owned Utilities (IOUs)– 73% of the electrical energy customer base is served by IOUs– The Top 15 North American AMI deployments represent 41.1 million
smart meters deployed by 2015
U.S. Electricity Sector
Source: U.S. Department of Energy 2009
Co-op883
Muni2009
IOU210
Federal9
Source: EIA 2007Total U.S. Electric Utilities
• The average generating station in the U.S was built in the 1960s– The average age of substation transformer in the U.S. today is 42
years, more than its expected life span– Since 1982, growth in peak demand for electricity in the U.S. has
exceeded transmission growth by 25% every year– Demand for electricity in the U.S. has grown by 25% since 1990
U.S. Electricity Sector
Source: U.S. Department of Energy 2009
• Today’s electricity system is 99.97% reliable, yet still allows for power outages and interruptions that cost Americans at least $150 billion each year (about $500 for every man, woman and child)– In many areas of the U.S., the only way a utility knows there is an outage is when a customer
calls to report it– There were 41% more outages which affected 15% more consumers on average from 1996 to
2000 from 1991 to 1995– If the grid were just 5% more efficient, the energy savings would equate to permanently
eliminating the fuel and greenhouse gas emissions from 53 million cars
U.S. Electricity Sector
Source: U.S. Department of Energy 2009
Co-op12%
Muni15%
IOU73%
Total U.S. Electric Utility Comparisons, by Sector
Co-op5%
Muni9%
IOU47%Federal
7%
Nonutility32%
Co-op42%
Muni7%
IOU48%
Federal3%
Co-op6% Muni
6%
IOU77%
Federal11%
Customers Distribution Miles of Line
Generation Transmission Miles of LineSource: 2006 RUS/EIA data
SMART GRID MARKETOVERVIEW
8%
37%
31%
24%
Rate where your utility is today with regards to smart grid tech-nology adoption
Completely adoptedAdoption in progressPlans in place but not startedNot yest started
9Source: Microsoft, Inc. 2009
Smart Grid Landscape
$6.4
$10.0
$15.2
$37.6
$19.0
$27.4
$39.4
$85.5
2014 2009
Projected Global Smart Grid Market by Technology, 2009 and 2014(in U.S. billions)
Smart Sensors andDevices (17.9%)
IT Hardware andSoftware (21.0%)
Smart MeteringHardware andSoftware (24.3%)
Smart Grid IntegratedCommunications (22.3%)
Compound annual growth rate in parentheses
Source: Zpryme 2010
89.0% of market in2014 ($152.3 billion)
2008 2009 2014$0
$5
$10
$15
$20
$25
$30
$35
$40
Distributed energy generation and storage Sensing, measurement and controlCommunications Total
U.S. Market size for Smart Grid Technologies(U.S. billions)
Source: BCC Research 2010
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
$140
$160
$180
$69.3
$89.7
$110.1
$130.5
$151.0
$171.4 CAGR2009-2014
19.9%
Source: Zpryme
Projected Global Smart Grid Market Size, 2009 – 2014(U.S. billions)
$0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 $6,000 $7,000 $8,000
$204
$265
$290
$360
$397
$807
$824
$849
$7,092
$7,232China
US
GermanyAustralia
UKFrance
Brazil
Japan
Spain
South Korea
Top Ten Smart Grid Federal Stimulus Investments by Country 2010(in U.S. billions)
Source: Zpryme 2010
Global Distribution Automation Market(US $Billions)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020$0.0
$5.0
$10.0
$15.0
$20.0
$25.0
$30.0
$35.0
$5.7$7.4
$9.0$11.3
$13.5
$16.4
$20.6
$26.2
$33.9 CAGR = 25%2012 to 2020
Source: Zpryme 2012
Global Distribution Automation Market Segmentation2012 to 2020 Region % of Global Market
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 20200%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
9%16% 17% 20% 19% 18% 15% 12% 10%
25%24% 26% 26% 28% 29% 32% 34% 37%
15%14% 14% 14% 14% 14% 15% 15% 16%7%7% 7% 7% 7% 7% 8% 9% 10%
44% 39% 37% 34% 32% 31% 30% 29% 28%
North America
Latin & South America
Europe
Asia Pacific
ROW
Source: Zpryme 2012
Smart Grid Customer Implementation Phases
SMART GRID TECHNOLOGYOVERVIEW
What is the Smart Grid ?
Meters
Power Delivery System
Bulk Power Transmission
Power Distribution
Customer Devices
Bulk Power Generation Substa
tion
Source: Berkeley Labs
What is the Smart Grid ?
Meters
Power Delivery System
Bulk Power Transmission
Power Distribution
Customer Devices
Bulk Power Generation
Substation
Technology Alternative Generation, Storage, Sensors and Controllers
Smart Appliances
Service Providers
Generation Alternatives
SensorsSensors Sensors
Generation Alternatives Generation
Alternatives
Source: Berkeley Labs
Information Systems
What is the Smart Grid ?
Meters
Power Delivery System
Bulk Power Transmission
Power Distribution
Customer Devices
SubstationBulk Power
Generation
Price, Reliability, Event Signals, Historical Usage, Alerts, Other Information
Interval readings, voltage, outage and other information
Customer Authorized Usage and Billing Information
Technology Alternative Generation, Storage, Sensors and Controllers
Smart Appliances
Service Providers
Generation Alternatives
SensorsSensors Sensors
Generation Alternatives Generation
Alternatives
Source: Berkeley Labs
1. Bulk Power 2. Distribution 3. Load
Utility Customer
What is the Smart Grid ?
Meters
Power Delivery System
Bulk Power Transmission
Power Distribution
Customer Devices
Substation
Information Systems
Bulk Power Generation
Price, Reliability, Event Signals, Historical Usage, Alerts, Other Information
Interval readings, volatage, outage and other information
Customer Authorized Usage and Billing Information
Technology Alternative Generation, Storage, Sensors, and Controllers
Smart Appliances
Service Providers
Generation Alternatives
Sensors
Sensors
Sensors
Generation Alternatives Generation
Alternatives
Source: Berkeley Labs
• control signals• usage data• message• time sync• meter upgrade
• interval usage• acknowledgment• device on/off
status• outage status
Any gateway (protocol xfr)
• Special box• Internet modem• Router• Media PC• Security panel
HAN Protocols³
HAN access using expansion port
Broadband TV, music, security, home
automation
2-Way
Bluetooth
FlexNet
HomePlug
LonWorks
6LoWPAN
WiFi
ZigBee
ZWave
RDS
Insteon
RDS
?
Gateway2-Way
Utility Owned
Private Fixed NetworksWAN/LAN
1. e.g., 802.11b, proven mesh LAN protocol, etc.
2. To be determined3. Up to 45 active protocols worldwide
Smart Meter• AMI• Service Switch Remote
Connect/Disconnect• HAN Gateway
HAN Communication Options
RF–TX1
PLC–TX2
Metering: Smart Meter AMI HAN InterfaceConsumer Owned
Third-Party Provider
2-W
ay
RDS/FM or pager
broadcast
Utility Back Office
Enhanced MDM
CIS
Enhanced Billing
Utility Control Center
Data Out
Price, Reliability, Control Signals
Data In
Energy Control Signals
Source: Berkeley Labs
• interval usage
• outage status• usage data
• time sync• meter
upgrade
Utility Owned
Private Fixed NetworksWAN/LAN
1. e.g., 802.11b, proven mesh LAN protocol, etc.
2. To be determined3. Up to 45 active protocols worldwide
Advanced MeterRemote Service Switch
Connect/Disconnect [optional]
RF–TX1
PLC–TX2
Utility Back Office
Standard MDM
CIS
Billing
Consumer Owned
Metering: Advanced Meter Interface
Any gateway (protocol xfr)
• Special box• Internet modem• Router• Media PC• Security panel
HAN Protocols³
HAN access using expansion port
2-Way
Bluetooth
FlexNet
HomePlug
LonWorks
6LoWPAN
WiFi
ZigBee
ZWave
RDS
Insteon
RDS
?
Gateway
2-Way
Broadband TV, music, security, home
automation, energy management
Data Out
Data In
RDS/FM or pager
broadcast
Utility Control Center
Third-Party Provider
2-W
ay
RDS/FM , ZigBee
broadcast
1-W
ay
Third-Party Provider
RDS/FM , ZigBee
broadcast
1-W
ay
RDS/FM , ZigBee
broadcast
1-W
ay
Utility Provider
Price, Reliability, Control Signals
Data In
Source: Berkeley Labs
Metering: AMI Networking and Communications
Source: Cap Gemini
1 2 3 4 5 6
Under conventionally defined utility demand response programs, customers can participate in only one option at a time.
Demand Response
Source: Berkeley Labs
1 2
Customers subject to a dynamic rate, with the capability to receive automated price, reliability and event signals can participate in multiple options simultaneously, increasing the value and cost effectiveness for both the customer and utility.
Demand Response
Source: Berkeley Labs
Flat -Tiered Time of Use Critical Peak Pricing Real Time Pricing
1 2
A B C D E F
Dynamic PricingStatic Pricing
System and Customer
Capability to RespondMetering and
Communication Needs
Rate Design
Demand Response
Source: Berkeley Labs
KXJZ
Customer
Customer Group
Commercial and Industrial Customers
Residential – Small Commercial Customers
Demand Response: Automated DR
Source: Berkeley Labs
$300 $200 $100 $0
Programmable Communicating Thermostat 1999
Programmable Communicating
Thermostat
Programmable Communicating
Thermostat
CEC PCT Cost Effectiveness Benchmark
Conventional Air Conditioner Control Switch mid 1970’s
Commercially Available
CEC PCT First ReleaseCommercially Available
2009
PCD Embedded Controls
Projected 2009
Demand Response Equipment Evolution Switches to thermostats Thermostats to embedded controls Utility to customer control
Technology: Evolution to a Smart Grid
$150
Commercially Available
Source: Berkeley Labs
Questions?